on the one hand, he is a volunteer in the unr army in petlyurivets, and on the other hand, he is a manlorifies the january uprising at the arsenal plant. from one on the one hand, he is a ukrainian and it can be seen in his films, on the other hand, he is a person who admires and perhaps even befriends joseph stalin, at least he considers stalin his savior. that's about these paradoxes, about this disconnection eternal dovzhenka, today we will talk with my guest olena honcharuk, head of dovzhenka center. greetings olena, thank you for coming to talk. thanks, you know. the topic, it seems to me, is very, very important, because it seems to me that we have never developed the language of such an honest narrative, as it is with regard to dovzhenko. recently, together with pen, we visited dovzhenko's homeland in the village of sosnytsia in chernihiv oblast, we were in his house and the museum staff told us, of course, a short story of his life, and that's what i notice, and it’s... this, to put it briefly: dovzhenko was born, there was such a family, 14 children, two children survived, the

authorities against the unr army, which actually suppressed this uprising and dovzhenko was in this army. elena, i read that dovzhenko even served in the same root of the black haydamaks, which dispersed this bolshevik uprising, so at least he had a hat with... a slip hanging in his parents' house. and now i'm sorry, i'm rude now, maybe it's a very rude analogy, but for me to shoot such a film, yes arsenal, i'm not talking about its artistic value now, yes, i'm talking about the inner eye. the gap is dovzhenka, yes, it is for me to shoot such a film arsenal or shors to a petlyur soldier, it is the same as for our veteran to make a film about - about givi or about motorola well, it's like that, i'm deliberately exaggerating, just what must have happened to a person, how could he turn inside like that, and what is he for , what is this for? well, here i will probably still lack details about what happened to him, but we see that the russian language subtitles are already in the arsenal, and this is happening as if this is the universalization of the language of cinema, and we need to

, against, against the army of the unr, which actually suppressed this uprising and... dozhenko was in this army. elena, i read that dovzhenko even served in the same root of the black haydamaks, which dispersed this one. the bolshevik uprising, so at least he had a hat with a black brim hanging in his parents' house, and i am now, excuse me, i am rude now, maybe this is a very rude analogy, but for me to make such a film is an arsenal, i am not talking about the artist its cost, yes, i am talking about this internal gap of dovzhenko, yes, for me to shoot such a film, arsenal or shchors, petlyurovsky. it's the same as for our veteran to make a film about - about givi or about motorola, but it's like that, i'm deliberately exacerbating it, just what must have happened to a person, how could he turn so internally, and what is he for, what is this for , what is this kind of internal self-destruction or what is it? well, here i will probably still lack details about... about what happened to him, but we see that in the arsenal subtitles are already in russian, and this happ

, from unr and so on. and so on, there are a lot of all kinds of difficult topics, but in relation to this particular museum, how much money is needed to restore it, and there are also, as far as i understand, private initiatives, so people are ready to give them, well it is really it is necessary to start any work, it is necessary to know what plan we are building, what estimate we have, what goals and objectives we set for designers, architects, museum workers, because we still do not forget what should be, the exposition, the exposition plan, that is, to prepare , to find artifacts, to preserve those artifacts, to preserve them, to incorporate them into this reconstruction, into reconstruction, and to show the place of roman shukhevych, this is the past museum, we launched almost... 5 years, it is from 1998 , thanks to the combatants the upa, which was in america, is a society of the name general taras chuprinka, the then head lev futala, who, well, actually it was 5 years, and with the help of the mayo

you can't unring the bell. i think kari lake is more fragile as a candidate today, then she was yesterday. i think donald trump's chances in arizona have been impacted negatively. i don't think you can unring that bell either. so this this is a big, big development, wealth a very historic, significant development indeed to all of you. thank you very much. an important discussion just ahead. a judge in michigan delivers historic prison sentences to the parents of school shooter, ethan crumbley, plus, there's more breaking news. we're watching president biden is now speaking out on the war in gaza and sharing some of his toughest criticism, yet the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu erin burnett, outfront tonight at seven odd cnn when bbs was to turbotax i broke for generations of family tradition. >> i want to make perfume >> so i'm eat barbers, new psyche count by guaranteeing her maximum refund into interval tax from friends coming over to mom's coming over >> so many ways to save life, ready while it h

you can't unring the bell. i think kari lake is more fragile as a candidate today than she was yesterday. i think donald trump's chances in arizona have been impacted negatively. i don't think you can unring that bell either. so this is a big, big development, wealth a very historic, significant development indeed to all of you. thank you very much. an important discussion just ahead. a judge in michigan delivers historic prison sentences to the parents of school shooter, ethan crumbley, plus there's more brachii news. we're watching president biden is now speaking out on the war in gaza and sharing some of his toughest criticism, yet, the israeli prime minister you're benjamin netanyahu >> on t, you can put that right in the dishwasher >> blatchley. >> but cascade platinum plus i have my dish game. i just scraped and i'm done in that dishwashing, that dishwasher >> only platinum plus is packed with more dawn to remove up to 100% of greece and food residue get the highest standard of claim even in your machine

of consirresponsible, unr, and irresponsible, but actuallyy'd all openly admit there's a lot of uncertainty here. it's a new sort of realm of medicine, i have to say. >> to have to say >> i'm going to have to say thank to my panel coming up. thank you to my panel coming up. should swastikas be taken in context? that's what a metropolitan has told metropolitan policeman has told a member of the public at a palestine march . plus, we'll be palestine march. plus, we'll be discussing the importance of easter with an evangelical priest. live in jerusalem welcome back. i'm ann widdecombe, standing in for sir jacob rees—mogg on state of the nation. and we've been discussing the official banning of puberty blockers. and you've been getting in touch with your mailbox. cy says your guest was misleading. he served in the air force at 16, firing an automatic weapon neglected to mention parental consent. and you can't serve in the military under 18 without the consent of your parents. now, over the weekend, it was business as usual as the palestine marche

it, ukraine has at least two, maybe more different traditions, that is, there are traditions of the unr, short, but also based on something, there are traditions, for example, in the west. ukrainian lands, where some had a reference, for example, to austria-hungary, there are very long soviet traditions, which have remained very, very strong until now in various monuments related to the great patriotic war, so how do we that's all porridge to figure out, i'm like what is your position, if we we are talking about such examples as there are in european countries, especially those that were created in... situation, and this provoked them to create military memorial cemeteries, monuments, precisely those things that preserve this national memory, and in this way a certain architectural, sculptural... classic style of military commemoration was formed, on the other hand, we have such an opportunity was not, because our statehood was for a very short period, and we had to maintain it, and it is obvious that things like military cemeteries were not always there, there was not always time to do

arsenal factory in kyiv, when the bolshevik workers rose up against the uner government against the unr army, which actually suppressed this uprising and dovzhenko was in this army. the wife even served in the same root of the black haidamaks, which dispersed this bolshevik uprising, so at least he had a black hat hanging in his parents' house, and i am now, excuse me, i am rude now, maybe this is a very rude analogy, but here for me to make such a film is an arsenal, i'm not talking about its artistic value now, i'm talking about this internal gap in dovzhenka yes. for me, making a film like arsenal or shors for a petlyurovsky soldier is the same as for our veteran to make a film about - about givi or about motorola, and well, it's like that, i'm deliberately exacerbating it, just what had to happen to a person, how could he turn so internally , and what is he for what for this, what is this for such an internal kind of self... nation or what is it? well, here i am there will probably still be a lack of details about what happened to him, but we see that there are already subtitles in

of consirresponsible, unr, and irresponsible, but actuallyall openly admit there's a lot of uncertainty here. it's a new sort of realm of medicine, i have to say. >> to have to say >> i'm going to have to say thank to my panel coming up. thank you to my panel coming up. should swastikas be taken in context? that's what a metropolitan has told metropolitan policeman has told a member of the public at a palestine march . plus, we'll be palestine march. plus, we'll be discussing the importance of easter with an evangelical priest. live in jerusalem welcome back. i'm ann widdecombe, standing in for sir jacob rees—mogg on state of the nation. and we've been discussing the official banning of puberty blockers. and you've been getting in touch with your mailbox. cy says your guest was misleading. he served in the air force at 16, firing an automatic weapon neglected to mention parental consent. and you can't serve in the military under 18 without the consent of your parents. now, over the weekend, it was business as usual as the palestine marchers t

the most controversial figure of ukrainian soviet culture, on the one hand, he is a volunteer in the unrarmy in petlyurivets, and on the other hand, he is a man who glorifies the january uprising at the arsenal plant. on the one hand, he is a ukrainian, and this can be seen in his films, on the other hand, he is a person who admires and, perhaps, even befriends joseph stalin, at least in... he considers stalin his savior, this is about these paradoxes, about this disconnect eternal dovzhenka, today we will talk with my guest olena honcharuk, head of the dovzhenka center. greetings olena, thank you for coming to talk. thank you, you know, i think the topic is very, very important, because i don't think we've developed the language of any such narrative. honestly so about dovzhenka, pen and i recently went to dovzhenka's homeland in the village of sosnytsia in chernihiv region, we were in his house and the museum workers told us a short story of his life, and this is what i notice, and the story is this, in short: dovzhenko was born, there was such a family, 14 children, two children survi

an unexplored story, how much this relationship in general affected the way the partnership between unr built, but i am sure that it was relations between the kyiv academy and the secret university and secret university and this environment in general, and if it was mixed, mixed, that which was not just halychyna or just kharkov or just... kyiv, but it was these mixed environments that allowed them to communicate with each other and build human, human good relations, let's finish about the secret university, it was, it was really secret, hundreds and hundreds of people studied there, the polish authorities persecuted and yet it functioned and yet and yet it was like that, well let's start with that , that he in fact, it just started with the fact that right after the treaty of versailles... the rules for minorities there were changed, the ukrainian minority was in lviv, such a very minority and also quite a passive minority, and in fact the lviv university was forbidden to teach in the ukrainian language, and the students left in protest, then the professor supported it, because they we

on the one hand, he is a volunteer in the unr army, in petlyurivets, and from on the other hand, this is a man who glorifies the january uprising at the factory. on the one hand, he is a ukrainian, and this is visible in his films, on the other hand, he is a person who admires and, perhaps, is even friends with joseph stalin, at least he considers stalin his savior. today we will talk about these paradoxes, about this discontinuity of the eternal dovzhenka, with my guest olena honcharuk, head of the dovzhenka center. greetings olena, thank you for coming to talk. i am very welcome. thanks. and you know, the topic seems to me to be very, very important, because it seems to me that we have never developed the language of such an honest narrative, such is the case with dovzhenko. we recently visited dovzhenka's homeland with pen in the village of sosnytsia in chernihiv region, we were in his house, and the museum staff told us a short story of his life. and what do i notice? and the story is like this, to put it briefly: dovzhenko was born, there was such a family, 14 children, two child

we have a choice, as that choice was in the 18th year in the unr, right? by the way, the central council voted for demobilization in the 18th year. how it ended, we remember, we can talk here for a long time, because it is, well, if history, which is not there, did not feel the value of this independent state, that the soldiers did not want to fight because they did not understand what they were fighting for, yes, but after that there was not just the occupation of ukraine, after that there was a famine and after that millions of people were destroyed. when the ukrainian people's republic actually lost, it stopped fighting against the bolsheviks. eh, regarding the latest strikes on the ukrainian energy system, in particular the destroyed trypilska velika tes. and the question that is currently being discussed at the expert level, in particular, is the question of whether they could have been protected better, or whether there is any sense in some kind of engineering protection? some think so, some experts say. that it is impossible to protect against a ser

themselves, they are still alive, thank god, so we are not talking about the beginning of the 20th century unrs there, well , you see sashko poluzhynskyi there, well, well, but it reminds me of a situation not so long ago in january when there was ether, by the way, radio liberty. we are here and the servant of the people mezintsev, who is talking on the air with igor kuliushko, and kuliushko tells about how the constitution was adopted, and his basin interrupts and says: "no, it's all a lie, there was no such thing." and kulyuchko is like that, and the presenter says: "well, we've run out of time, okay, thank you, goodbye." and it turned out that mezintseva had the last word, no, it wasn't all a lie, it was the last word, but medentseva was 10 years old at the time, she had just started school, and kulyushko then voted for this constitution , he was sitting in the verkhovna rada, in the session hall, but what does kulyvushko know there, there is a mezentseva deputy from the servants of the people, well, where are you going to hide, you know, as we say, when world organizations negotiate about

. >> so unr, one of the most important fib use is keeping outside out and inside in.et's look at windows. >> let's assume this window is broken in the earthquake. we have wind and rain blowing in. one of the most important things you need to do as a homeowner is secure the plastic properly. if you just take staples or nails and put them into the plastic, we're going to get a strong wind and rip it right off. what i'm going to have somebody do is they're going to have -- this is an old piece of shingle. you might have -- everybody has a piece of wood in their basement. it doesn't have to be fancy. they take out this rusty screw begun, and hopefully you have one of these. >> there is one at the neighborhood support center. >> at the neighborhood support center. you're going to wrap this plastic around this board, take your screw. and then screw that in. >> you need a permit for this? >> you do need a permit for this. and you can contact the former head building inspector to get that permit. that's it. now when the wind blows, it's tight and it's not going to pull throug

encouraging, i would also want to highlight blackrock reported, they passed connexpectations with assets unr an eye on unrealized losses. that's a figure that seemed to peak for the sector q3 but it's something that wall street wants to seeshrink further. back to you. maria: your reaction. >> loan health is critical. something we have to look at for the banks, customers are getting smarter. wells said it was a problem, customers are switching to higher yield accounts. they're getting 1% and their friend says you can get 5 when you switch to a money market. no one told them. people are upset. there's a revolt going on from the customer side. an informed consumer could spell bad news for the banks. maria: as interest rates were going higher, the banks refused to move on deposit accounts in terms of the really pal ttry rae there. your thoughts. >> i was looking at the comments from jamie dimon. he talked about inflation and the uncertainty about the inflationary picture. he was clear about that he talked about deficit spending on a federal level and then he also talked about the issue with glob

let me remind everyone, the basic requirements for admission to the unr -- a permanent population, defined territory, government, and the capacity to enter relations with other states. but, above anything else, a very important principle stated in article four of the u.n. charter is and i quote -- "membership in the united nations is open to all peaceloving states." peaceloving -- what a joke. does anyone doubt that the palestinians fail to meet these criteria? did anyone hear any palestinian leader even condemn the massacre of our children? the palestinian authority is absolutely -- has absolutely no control over gaza. you all know it. everyone knows it. but even in judeo samaria entire neighborhoods and cities are ruled by other terrorist gangs, and rely on others and the palestinian authority ironically has no authority. so who is that council voting to recognize today and give full membership status to? hamas in gaza? palestinian islamic jihad in nob loose? who is going to be in charge? this in itself is grounds enough to reject this reward for palestinian terror, the palestinian autho

unr your argument, does the 16 amendment allow the taxation of income? you define income as an increase in an econicain between two points in time. l's say somebody graduates from schoolnd startsand 20 yrs s later the person is a billionaire. can congress tax all of that on the ground as income? if that has already been taxed as i imagine it would through annualnce taxes, it sounds to me the hypothetical is functioning as a property tax. >> the areation in stock value over 20 or 30 years. wod ngress say we want to reach back and tax all ofhat? between two points in time. >> that is a harder question and heres why. i think that would fit within an ordiryonception of income as covering enomic gain through two points of time. we d't have the same tradition to support congress levying income tax in that manner. >> on this point in your brief and i understand your argument is different today but in ur brief, you confronted the quti whether cgrs could tax millions of americans. you say yes. you point to the 1864 civil war laws. you say thawod be administrative

she could try to be fair but she also said this, what you see on your screen, quote, it is hard to unring a bell, in other words, she'd try to be fair but the bell had been rung on her views in this case so she was also not picked. another juror though today was dismissed because having been sworn in and then tasting or having a little bit of the kind of public and all of that just in week one from all of the media made her say she was concerned about continuing on and concerned about her and her family's safety. she told the court, i have concerns now. the aspects of my identity have been out in public. i had them push things to my phone regarding questioning my identity as a juror. i want to be very careful here. that is her view. you might call it her subjective experience or her opinion. you could imagine a different person in new york being asked, are you a juror because of information out there and that doesn't mean they're in danger, it just means people are all processing some of the same information. having said that as fairly as i can, there is a context to this. and it is conce

you cannot as we say unring the bell. before you even get into trial, you want to make sure that there are limits and understand what those limits are if you're the prosecutor in terms of what you can ask about, and what you can't, and then as a defense attorney, you want to have the opportunity to understand the contours of what they will be able to ask about, so that you can either object and/or prep your client or talk to your client about not testifying. so this is standard in new york. not something that is a surprise. it is a routine hearing that occurs almost every time that you have a trial, when you're talking about a defendant who may testify. >> chuck, one of trump's lawyers who is not representing him in this case specifically suggested it might not be a bad idea for trump to take the stand. take a listen. >> what do you personally think? do you think he should get up there? >> as one of his attorneys -- i think president trump would be a very compelling witness in this case. i think his testimony would be abl

that would be an unre-- >> accepting the bribe but appointing ambassador is within the official responsibilities of the president. how does your official acts or the official acts order boundary come into play when it is going to be official assuming that the president is innocent but the whole question is whether he is going to be found innocent or guilty? >> again, i think brewster and johnson do address that. very persuasively. they say the indictment has to be expunged of all the immune official acts. there has to be determination what is official and what is not. >> you say we are prosecuting him because he accepted a million dollars. they are supposed to not say what it is for? the what's for part is within the president's official duties? >> we would say independent source of evidence for that. this indictment charges -- what this court described unpresent strictable powers of the president. the logical premise of this indictment is congress by passing vague criminal statues that's purportedly to exercise the employment an removal power, things like his ability to speak directly to the am

chautauqua, close ten lake erie to speak about a subject he knows all too well writers whoslives are unrat. >> did you have any anxiety it being in such a public space? not really becse in the more than 20 years that i've been living in america i've done a lot of these things. >> you haven't had security around you, a closing traction detail for a long time, long time. >> but what happens in many places that you go in lecture is that they used to having a certain degree of security venue, security in this case, there wasn't any the irony, of course, is you were there to talk about writers and danger? >> yeah, exactly. and the need for writers from other countries to have safe spaces in america, amongst other places. and then yeah, it just turned out not to be a safe space for me. >> for years. no place was safe for salman rushdie who sprawling 600 page novel, the satanic verses, offended some muslims for its depiction of the prophet muhammad ron's, i had told khomeini issued a fatwa, a religious decree calling for rushdie his death in 1989 hi. >> there. we're worldwide protests from lond

violent crime surgdsmantle e unr the previous administration, which repeatedly attempted to cut cops program. adm so this is a president thisinis the biden-harris administratiown have done the polar opposite, taking decisive action fronistrm the very beginning to fund the police and achieving a historic reductionn to in undr his leadership. >> just a flat reduct lie. borders, secure borders are closed, right. another lie. i never i never talk to my son, brother or anybody. another lie, according nypding o data, crime was higher in 2023. in new yor nk city cri than in k through 2020. and while the biden administration 201 claims to support police. well, don't forget vice president harrisn defunding police, fundraising for a forran a bell group that helped violent felons get back on the streets. remember the summer of 2020? they lieback os red they said te thosd e 574 riots were mostly peaceful. yeah, another lie. s and the administration's false claims come afteron's the devastatin falg murder of nd officer johnathon villar, who was shot durinfter theg a se traffic stop. former presid

to win defenders and others are going through this entire process and they have already been putut unreally difficult psychological strain and stress. and every type of threat that has been described. defenders are reporting when they ask for emergency assistance or other networks. because we don't work in isolation. the defendant is a land environment indigenous rights defender. a journalist there are different networks. but what of the things are we and our partners do is try to bring those networks across. in the same spaces. it's both for the reason it's very difficult when your consul and contacting different types and different sources and all of that for health and to work together to provide support for defenders. but, because each one of these areas and the broad diversity of human rights work it's literally cut and paste but i used to work at the committee to protect journalists. i came to working anymore abroad defenders it was the same thing they are using the same tactics the same approach. it's the same scenario except the tools and other things can be quicker, you name i

if you start yelling, i think nobody would question that you can be expected to be kicked o unr this policy even though yelling has nothing to do with photograph or recording. the object that the verb is looking at, the rbare looking at is the obstruction. it is not the manner in which you obstruct. it is the fact that you have obstructed. n't that the structure of this provision? it is. it is inarthe structure of the provision. but what yourypothetical omits is that there is a specic matriculation, i guess it is called, of all the differe sorts of things that might be done to evidence to begin with. >>xct what is fascinating about 1 that is not about 2 is that one doesn't reyou to have actually impeded the preceding. one requires youo ve that intent b y don't actually have to accomplish the intent. 2 requires youcomplish the intent so that is a very different articulation of what the object of 2 is. the object of two is the actual disruption of the proceeding. >> i would respectfully disagree. >> why? look at the language new lights or -- mutilates or conceals a record. do that in m

he knew these were objectionable things he was saying but you can't unring the bell what i usually sayjury. and prosecutors cannot appeal an acquittal. >> much more of our special prime time recap of our opening statements in the new york trial of donald trump when we come back. stay with us. when we come back stay with us i still love to surf, snowboard, and, of course, skate. so, i take qunol magnesium to support my muscle and bone health. qunol's extra strength, high absorption magnesium helps me get the full benefits of magnesium. qunol, the brand i trust. >>> so under an order imposed by the court in this criminal case, donald trump is not allowed to make or direct others to make public statements about known or recently foreseeable witnesses concerning their potential participation in the investigation or in this criminal proceeding. he's not allowed to do that. prosecution is now arguing that trump has done that a lot. there'll be a hearing tomorrow morning at 9:30 eastern before the jurors come into the courtroom. prosecutors are going to ask the judge to find that former presi

andould be transferred to a psychiatric hospital or something and that would not constitute dumping unrir reading, i don't see how that comports with everything that they've said about the rigid view of stabilization. if the condition calls for it and the hospit can do it, it has to be done there and then. >> doeo have any conscience provision? >> it does. i think that is a key point, your honor. the mistration told this court that individl doctors are never required to perform an abortion fat i could tell, but that doesn't extend to hospitals. in the case ofatlic hospitals, and there are hundreds of them treating billions ofnts every year, under the administrations reading catholic hospitals are now rovide abortions. i don't know why they say that s the line that they draw between indivial doctors and religious institutns >> justice jackson? say that idaho law permits you everything that the federal la requires. i am trying tostand that. it seems that if that is the case, why couldn't emergency om physicians in idaho ignore idaho law and follow the federal standard? if the state is doi

whatnu are you substantially unr sudley number of detention beds and making congress come in and bump those numbers up question work of those the numbers you needed those of the appropriate numbers mr. secretary i would ask you put those numbers in your budget. you asked congress to fund tha. you do not expect us were going to plus up those numbers so we leave them artificially low one last thing i know my time is running short in an effort to make sure height save time for other members fox news is reporting there's going to be a possible executive order issued by the president to shut down the border by the end of the month are you in any discussions with the president about executive orders that relate to border security and or immigration? >> congressman we are consistently evaluating what options are available to us. we do that on a regular basis. i will share with you executive action which is inevitably challenged in the courts is no substitute for enduring. if i may come according enduring solution of a legislation that will fix what everyone agrees is a broken immigration sys

. >> counterpoint, it's testing it but actually putting out the information and you can't unring they get this change of venue, it just moves somewhere else in idaho. >> in idaho where everybody has heard about this case any way. >> good discussion. >> another survey in that jurisdiction, where does it end, danny? where does it end? thank you so much. appreciate it. >>> still ahead, have you heard of upskilling? we'll take you inside something new major companies are trying to help workers handle the rise of artificial intelligence and could even mean higher pay. vicky nguyen will explain. >>> should you include gold bars in the next trip to costco? sam brock is out checking out the item that a lot of people are quite eager to buy, is that right, sam? >> reporter: apparently thousands, millions, i don't know, craig. look, costco started selling these gold bars about a year ago. it has become a bonanza. the question is why? is a physical gold bar a good investment? that story coming up next. >> wo. >> tech: nice to meet you. >> tech vo: we got right to work, with a replacement she cou

he knew they were objectional and that you can't unring that bell, what would come out to the jury as the special prime time recap of the opening statement against donald trump when we come back. stay with us. tide complex. fortifies hair bonds at a molecular level. helps reverse ten signs of damage in one minute. keep living. we'll keep repairing. if advanced lung cancer has you searching for possibilities, discover a different first treatment. immunotherapies work with your immune system to attack cancer. but opdivo plus yervoy is the first combination of 2 immunotherapies for adults newly diagnosed with non-small cell lung cancer that has spread, tests positive for pd-l1, and does not have an abnormal egfr or alk gene. opdivo plus yervoy is not chemotherapy, it works differently. it helps your immune system fight cancer in 2 different ways. opdivo and yervoy can cause your immune system to harm healthy parts of your body during and after treatment. these problems can be severe and lead to death. see your doctor right away if you have a cough; chest pain; shortness of breath; irregu

he knew that these were objectional things he was saying, and they were objected to, but you can't unringt appeal an acquittal. >> much more of our special primetime recap of today's opening statements in the new york trial against donald trump when we come back. stay with us. [coughing] copd hasn't been pretty. it's tough to breathe and tough to keep wondering if this is as good as it gets. but trelegy has shown me that there's still beauty and breath to be had. because with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy keeps my airways open and prevents future flare-ups. and with one dose a day, trelegy improves lung function so i can breathe more freely all day and night. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. ♪ what a wonderful worl

we dsay mootness because we don't have a injunction unr the oregon law yet. i don't think there's any question that the ordinances fall under the oregon law. it was intended to codify main it requires that any sort of restrictions on sleepingr resting outside are reasonable with rescto homeless individual clearlyhe ordinances here don't meet that standard. i don't have any concerns with the court saying that it appears as oregon law revolvehi whole issue. so we're dismissing as however the court wants to resolve the case. >> thank you. >> i'm sorry, the plainto died here has used the provisional state credits at the time of class ccation. so she no longer had a shelter who was willing to take h. the hard hypothetical that justice alito was saying is the person who owns a dog. >> yeah. >> or let's say a mentally ill person. you have the same responses to government? >> so i would like to live in a world where separating someone from their pet is cruel but 's outside the scope of our claim beuse we are just talking about physical and legal access to shelter. so

you can't unring a bell, you can't put the toothpaste back in the tube.ling one of his attorneys to tell blanche something to say, again, you're a defense attorney, how often does the defendant during opening statements tell you what to say? >> oh, boy, i mean, trump is unlike any other defendant. i mean, it's better than falling asleep perhaps, it shows that he's sort of invested in his defense, but no, and it sounds like potentially there was some commotion in the courtroom that the judge wanted to get ahold of. i always tell my clients to stay awake, look interested. take notes and then at a designated time we can discuss the notes that you have but let's not do it in realtime. >> this is so fascinating but there's a continuing of the narrative of donald trump by his attorney as a family guy, as a regular guy. >> reporter: right, and actually, part of that, jose, that you're bringing up about being a family guy is at the heart of what we believe the objection may have been over. in this business we do have things called phone a friend, and joyce vance

competitors around the world, china, the pacific rim and others, especially at such a perilous time and such unres in the world with the wars that are breaking out. we need to be strong and self-sufficient. thank you for the time tonight and i yield back. ms. moore: mr. speaker, as i wrap up our special order and my remarks, the world watched over the weekend as iran launched an unprecedented attack on our ally israel. this attack was met with scorn and such strong cooperation from the u.s., u.k., israel, egypt to keep jerusalem and its holy sights from being completely destroyed. i never thought i would be in that situation to be in congress to be a part of legislation this week to be at this moment, people look at these holy sites. as i finalized my thoughts here, i think back to one of my first meetings in my first term of congress that i got to meet with the consular general from israeli consulate in los angeles and he was in utah and i got a chance to sit down with him and i said as i dig into this, i am so impressed with the abraham accords and candidly, i think it was president trump and vi

think what justice barrett was saying and we would ag with that is that unr friend's position after impeachment he could be prosecuted, but under his statorconstruction approach there would be nothing to prosecute him for. >> exactly, that is the point is if he is not covered by the crimalaw, he cannot be impeached for violating it. all right. could we go further on this clear statement rule? the situations and you mentioned elier in which we have looked to see ifheresident is covered is contextual, correct? >> correct >> wt e the factors we generally look at? i'm thinking about whether the apa covers the president. >> correct. >> what we did was analyze what powers were being given to in the lawsuit and c. we look at words, structure, separation of powers issues relango our case law that said you can't direct a president to do anything and isould have been a subterfuge for that. >> all correct. >>o i don't know why -- how they would fashion a clear statement rule that would say when a loss says any persons -- when the law says any rss can't accept a bribe, that that peits the president to do i

it seems completely title logical to for us to all the esidents cannot be prosecuted unr any criminal statute without a clear statement from congress to avoid the question of whether or not the constitution allowth to be prosecuted. you have to have a reason, right? you have to have a rationale for applying for clear statement le. >> thereould have to be some rationale that is not evident in either the existing doctrine or the text. just one data point for the court in thiin about how the clear statement rule works, a case about gratuitie and the court is probably familiawi, justice scalia wrote an opinion for anousou in which he used a hypothetical about what would happen if the president reived a sports replica jersey at a typical white house event, atiolate section 201c? the court offered a construction that it had to be because of an official a tavoid that problem. i think if there was such a well-received understanding that presidents are not included in general federal criminal law less a president is specificamed, which he is not, justice scalia would have thought of that and s